- Mar 4, 2000
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Shooting at high ISOs (800, 1600, 3200, etc.) is often avoided because of fear of excessive grainiess/noise.
Not all low light work carries that stigma, especially with the EOS 5d.
This morning I was getting ready for a course I will be teaching in our SeniorNet lab at Udall COmmunity Center here in Tucson. Basically, we have 9 work stations all networked and an instructor's podium. It is linked to a projector - so what ever the instructor does is seen on the screen by students.
This makes it easy for them to follow along, step by step.
Currently, all the work stations are CRT and XP based. When funds become available, we will move to all LCDs and Vista.
There are normally 8 students in a class, and the instructor has two coaches or assistants - each handling 4 students. Our courses are all designed to 5 three hour blocks.
I took these pictures this morning showing the lab under available light using a EOS 5d set at ISO 3200.
This is the view of the class from the instructor's podium:
Senior1
This is the student's view with lights dimmed so the projection screen is more visible:
Senio3
I do a lot of this type of work in areas where a flash is verboten or objectionable.
Not all low light work carries that stigma, especially with the EOS 5d.
This morning I was getting ready for a course I will be teaching in our SeniorNet lab at Udall COmmunity Center here in Tucson. Basically, we have 9 work stations all networked and an instructor's podium. It is linked to a projector - so what ever the instructor does is seen on the screen by students.
This makes it easy for them to follow along, step by step.
Currently, all the work stations are CRT and XP based. When funds become available, we will move to all LCDs and Vista.
There are normally 8 students in a class, and the instructor has two coaches or assistants - each handling 4 students. Our courses are all designed to 5 three hour blocks.
I took these pictures this morning showing the lab under available light using a EOS 5d set at ISO 3200.
This is the view of the class from the instructor's podium:
Senior1
This is the student's view with lights dimmed so the projection screen is more visible:
Senio3
I do a lot of this type of work in areas where a flash is verboten or objectionable.